[No heroine + Ming emperor + weak system + emperor's plot + war and hegemony + sea power]
In the eighteenth year of Hongzhi, modern people opened their eyes and became the fifteen-year-old emperor Zhu Houzhao who had just died.
The system only allowed him to see two things: sixteen years later, he would fall into the water and die of illness; one hundred and thirty-nine years later, the Ming Dynasty would die in Meishan.
But the emperor's father's body was still cold, and the Chief of Ceremonies had already collected the seal and sealed the palace; the Mongolian cavalry knocked on the Xuan Mansion, and Shaanxi's 100,000 stone relief grain disappeared from the account.
This system doesn't give him money, troops, or technology, and it won't help him identify loyalists and traitors. It will only put on the imperial court the level on which a decree will die and what to throw out first for each choice.
The whole court was waiting to see the most playful emperor die with his own hands.
Zhu Houzhao only asked four questions: Who is in charge? How much food does it cost? How many days will it take to see the results? What do you throw away first if you fail?
Liu Jin is a vicious dog who pounces on power when he hears it, Zhang Yong dares to show the scabbard to the emperor; Wang Shouren dares to say that His Majesty's question is wrong, Yang Yiqing dares to deny the emperor victory by giving him seven days of military rations, and Yang Tinghe puts a silver price on every ambition.
Zhu Houzhao gave them real power, but also made them bite each other: if they succeed, they will be rewarded, if they fail, they will be blamed; the emperor's mistakes are also not allowed to be erased from the account.
From a bag of food actually delivered to the victims, to a new army that dared to refuse wrong orders; from the first route sign in the East China Sea, to the Ming Dynasty fleet lying outside Malacca——
In this life, what the Zhengde Dynasty wants to change is not just the end of the country.
Wherever the sun and moon shine, and where the tides come, Ming Dynasty makes the rules.
